davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
Gin Nrst oer See(e.
Slonial bon Wilbelmine b. Sillern.
LGortfstuua.l

lGortfetuus.l
Mlit iiefen pollen 3igen aibmete bic
6d,lafenbe bic WobItbat Der &ube elm,
bic fie umeab-unb ip el d cine @obls
that iror bas fur bic SoDmhbe!
Die Gtaatsrdtbin batte ben 6liib.
ffiidstil@ esriiiist unb iab nit Der gr.
belt au 6eniier. Sbre 9dube lasen
ober nit Wabel unb 5abeH i'm 66ooBe
unb itre nod bonn @eineH ger6tbeten
glugen bIidten tribe in 6as fleine Spis
ritusfIdmm9en, bas felt elmer Stunbe
unter Der Raiteemaidine branute.
gBas meinft Du2 Sd nerbe mobl
frilden 2affee fo6en iollen, es bauert
gar ~ lange! rebete lie ben eintretens
ben Sobn an.
gDie Gu tpilif, Mltter9en. iaste Sos
bonnes. Du meibt, i6 berifebe bapon
nidtsl
Sie Gtaatsrdtbin tlingeIte benz Mdb.
den: rRegine, ilimm ben Gaffee bins
aus uno brinee bic Naf9ine pieber, ib
min anbern MAIDEN
0as Msdb9en idnitt ein @eii1t unb
that unipillis. mas ibr gebeiben. 69as
be um ben f96aep 9affee, murrte iie i'm
6inausgeben.
SD finbe es febr unangenebm, Nluts
ter, bemerfte Sohannes, baB bic @egine
ii6 gelp0bht, ale uniere Nnorbnungen
elmer Britt au untersieben. Sd babe
niGt aerne iold5e Gieniibpten um mid.
9anuf Gu ibr bas ni9t abgem6bnen,
baum bite tb, Mlutter, oab Su bic pers
ion entfernf.
Gie in aber tiidtis In Der Mrbeit unb
sbrIidb, eutgegnete bic 6taatsrdtbin.
1as mag i@on fein, aber beren giebt
es tuobl nod mandbe, bic juglei6 be-
fneibener unb freinoli9er iinb. sd
ipin ni9t in ie6em froben ausenbIid
ben Musbrud bes MiBbeblgens auf els
mem GeIiGt meiner llmgebung ieben.
SD tpia Menfben um mid baben, bic
ibre pHidten nit 6reubigfeit erfalleH.
6oIde fallen eiuem ui6t slei6 in ben
Smoob.
so muB man fe iu9enl faste So.
bannes unb brad fur5 bas Geiprd6 ab.
inbem er bic Morgenaeitung sur Sanb
nabm unb barin bIdtterte.
Die Staatsrdibiu feuf3te, aber fie
ftnieg.
aeeine bra9te bic Mai@ine ipisber
berein uHb fraste Derbrofen: Soil bas
GrduIein oben n d ni9t geiuedt uers
ben?
ReiHl NOR Sobannes turse ants
mort
Ga mub man bann bas 2aifeesei6irr
uufmaffen, tuenn mon 5u Mfittag TO.
den folIte, rrlurmelte he ipieber unb
fdlob ettuas unianft bic Sbiir biuter
fi6.
Hun, Mutter,-bab' ids genug. SD
fann mid ni9i nit ben Mdgben berum'
sanfen, aber i6 fann fagen. weltbe mir
0ngenebm iif unb uelfe niGi. Die &es
eiue dnoert fif, ober iie gebt!
Du biff auf einmal 10 unnahf6tig
gegen bas MdoGen - faste bic Wutter
biffer-tpenn Su nur INNER in Deinem
2eben 70 unbebinsten 6eboriam finbeif.
Sd ipeiB, tporouf Du anipieIit, Muts
ier-ober bas irifft mid ni6t. SD fors
6ere bon Jeoem nur, mas er leitten
lam, bon Der Magb, bic ih be5able,
@eborjam- BON benz Weibe, bas
mir ebenbiirtis iii, 2iebel
Niit Der 2iebe allein iii es nidt ge'
tbanl
Miit Der tpabren 2iebe--ia!
es bebarf aud ber 9insebuug, Der
Opferfdbigteit.
5n Der iDabren 9isbe liegt gllles:
6ingebung. aufopferung. -fie siebt bas
ganae 6elbh!
Ri6t Sober Dernag uabrbaft ;u Iies
ben,-barum iei auf Deiner Sut, bamit
man Did ni6t abf9tli9 ober unabs
ii6iIi9 tduf6e.
Berubise Did, Mutier-uuo eripare
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24

8ur;e sfinberiIsibcr BON 65 es. bis $3.50.
@e,eidnete unb cinfade SGmeissr bon l?3
@en!s aufbdrtS.
8oroirte lleberiIsioer ;u 50 unS aufn1ris.
Boroirte Gaibmir Starts bon $l.50-$2.
S6Darse unS farbise seriebs ;s 81, 20,
l.50, SO unb aufpdrts.
Samelt StrnmpiiOrten.
Sraune 8aIbrissan, gutter Aualitdt, 3u 10,
-, Is, l6, 20, 25, 30 Cts. unb aufndrts.
@infarbise Strimpfe-su 10, IL, Is, 90,
25 Gents uno aufpdrts
Ginfa6e uub Gurus SeibeuirImbie fur
Mdbdeu unb ainber, in allen 6arbsn unb su
allen Rreiien.
GOriett>9epartemellt.
Bon gorietts baltsn mir bic $50 Bone, bic
@arrer Bros, in allen graben, bic e. q =,
bic %. 81, bic rR o. unb bieIe anoere
Marfen, gu a., so, rs Sta. uus 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24

- Inter Den sabloien @eidentsn,
welbe bic 26niein Wictoria bon gngs
lanb anldblib ibres &esierunssiubilds
ums erbalten bat, befinbet fi6 aud cine
Stiftung i'm getrage uon Els, 900,
ipelbe Sur grri9iung zines Reiterfonbs
bilbes oes prinsen albert (bes rprin3s
8emabls") Dor bsm Sflofe au Winbs
Tor beitimmt finb. SH WinSfor bat bic
36nigin ibre eigene Statue, bic ibr bon
ben giirsern bon Winbior setpibmet
murbe, ielbfi enibiillt. (Das biirfte
bisber aud nod ni6t oaseueien iein y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
Samen=6iite &c &c.

DicIes Department fann, sIeid ben iibri.
gen nidt ibertroffsn iperben, ba id fdmmtIide
Nrtilel bireft impprtire unb i'm Stanbe bin,
bic befe unb rsidbaItisHe auspabI in gesus
auf Isbts Mobe unb StiI gu prdfentiren, ME
!. 3. vSausb" gapiiolia, Mirriam, Rbillis,
Oenber, Barrett, Wlib Ca Belle, MeOoro,
Rrineeton, SbeaI, Mliee. Sennora. Surebe.
Bel uns finbst man bic neuefsn Mlufer in
Sutbciab bon iebr ssfdllisem Gtbl unb 81
niebrigfen Yreiien-ron 35 ts. bis $1.50.
gue Grten auipub, 8HideI, 8eereu unb cine
pradtboue AusuabI bon HIumen &c.
adder, in srobem Sorratb bonn einfa9itsn
bis gum eIesanteifen, unb ;u allen Treifen.
Serrel=Garoerobe.
Bir baben Elm aussebebntes unb pradtbolles
adortement bon Serren- OberbemSen aus Ser.
cal, an allen Tretien. SaS beHe 80 ct. Soms
msr Werino Sen,b, iemaIs I'M MarIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
Yaraiol : Separtement.

gSir 6aben bas bel peitem sr6bts unO boil.
if6nbigiie enforcement bon einfaden unb 9u-
rus. @onnenfdirmen in Der Stabt.
S6bar3ieioene YarafoIs-pon rs es. bis 81.
Sdbar;e atlas. Sdirine bon 1855.
Sdparse gtlas. S9irme esfiittert unO nit
Spibsnranb bon $2.25-$15.
fJarbse @araiols unsefiitierte-l.9b bis $6.
6arbise YarafoIs, sefiitterte, nit Spiben.
rano-pon $50 bis $l2.
!finber-YaraTols ;n So, so, rs es. u. 81.
Sannen @eiBwaaren.
Seh,oen, bolIe @r0Be. bon As eS. bis ;u 81.
eanse Semben, bon 10 60. bis gu 81.
@orfett. Beften aIler @roben, bon 10 @snts
bis 5u Sl.b0.
CONNER Gau;e lleberpeifen, in Groben bon
2s-44, 3u 40, so unb 60 gts.
Cine biibfd)e sluspabl bon SIll II. Spiben.
bauben iiir ainber bon 25 es. bis 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24

Wenn bas 8Iut Inrein iit, ges
rdib bas gan3e Spitem auber Orbnung.
Gin folder 3uitanb fann nidt Iange
aubaIten obne bic ernftlidfen 6olgen.
Sn ioI9en Gdllen III elm md9tises grs
neuerungs'. anregupgss unb 9einis
gungsmiitel notbmenbig, unb elm fol=
d'es III apers @ariapariIIa.
es Derfeblt feline Wirtung ME unb bot
poiitiu uidt ieines @lei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
Oe66a(6 ii6er6eugt guC6!

Gransoflde EereaIs ;u 8, 10, l23 II. Is es.
@c,ei6nete aatpns ;u %, 81, 5, gu. 10 ss.
@eiber unb farbiser Muu-;u f21, 10, 20,
%, 35 unb 80 @ente.
asei6e eapns -;u 5, Z, s, 10, f2i, is, 90,
25, 80, So uno 40 @ents. Blu babeu in Bi.
fbops, Sietoria uno Snbia eapus.
Yerfiae eaipns in allen Sdattirunssn BON
Is bis Su so gents
Gmbroiberie 9epartenellt.
edpei,er 9orbiruns bon 8 bis rs Cts.
gambrir goitiruns bon 2i-50 CO.
Rainioof GinfaiIuns bon $50 ets.
6arbiae Borbiruusen II. aubenrdnbe baau.
Gtirt 6Iouneine, boIe ednse .75-$2.tO.
Spibeu : 9epartenlellt.
Gine cuoIoIe auspabI in foIsenben Spiben.
iorten: eesptifte, iiirtiids, 9ordon, galen.
eia, 8riton, Spanifde, eseurial, 6ebcra-in
allen Breiten, bon Der biuisfen bis gu her be-
fen glaiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
6n Der b c |.

o.: nSa, mas baben Sic benn, lieber
6err2 Warum MAIDEN Sic benn elm 70
iammerbolles 8sii6t?"
g.: rSie berflu6ten Sibnerauseu
fdmer5en mid fO!"
o.: nWarum tbun Sic ni6ts bages
gens"
g.: va6, i6 bab's i6On su lanse an.
fte5en lafen, unb iebt iinb iie mir iiber
ben Sopf getua6ieu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
SrnffInfe Mmsfi d1fe n

Sroftlofe Iusfi6ten. =
r@ndbige Jrau, i'd bite um cine Seis
trag fur ben 8erein sur geferung Der
entlafienen Strafgefangenen." p9lber
mein GOtt, i6 iteure nun 20 Sabre ba,u
bel; baben fi6 benn bic 2eute INNER
nod nidt gebefert2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
g d mel eIbaft.

6err: Mf, sndoise Grau, biirfte i9
pielIei9t bic gbre baben-uno-
Dame: yfuu, i9 mill Sbnen entge,
gen fommen. sic pollen mid bitten,
Sbre S9wiesermutter su tperben.
6err: 9fun, i1 tpdre f9on aufries
ben, penn sic mir Sbre 3odter sur
sSraL gdben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24

Gin 98ermutbstropfen =
yNa". iaste Der Ontet3 3u benz sebnidbris
gen Sobne ieines 5reunbes, ma Sans.
mOrgen sibt es Jerieu." .Sa", ants
iportete 9ans. unb nit aus tiefer Yruit
geboltem Seuter iebte er abnungspoa
bin3u: uslber aud 3eusniiie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
StpIbIIthe.

-. gbs Sames Watt feline grfins
buug ma9te, gab es Waiier, 9oblen,
@iien, Sngepieure; aber es muBte erft
elm Mann fommen, um aus biefen Gle
menien cine Sampfmai6ine su cons
ftruiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
Seioelt : Separtemeut.

Gdparser uub farbiser Gtlas, bon 80 Gents
bic ;u $500.
Sura5 Ssibenfoiie in allen Sdattirunsen
au rs genis unb $500.
S9par3sr unO farbiser G'ros Grain gu 75r.,
90 G., 81, S1.25 anb $l.50.
@efreifte nnb idedise CONNER. Seben su
36, 40, so, 65, 20 uub 30 Gents.
S9parssr uno fnrbissr Surab gtIas, au
so unb as gents.
&leiberitOf 9eparteneilt.
Sommer. gaiintre ipie Nuus' Selling, glba'
tro6, GRAPES, alssrisnne Streif, Sat'n DO.
gvsnaoins, Debese 3u allen preiien.
Gatins. se;eidnet Ober einfarbia ;u 10, Is,
20, 20, 80 unb 35 eents.
GrinflsS Seerlu6ers ;u Z, 9, IL, 10 unS 10 CO.
@insbam in biibidsr ausDabL ;u 8, 10,
f2 unb is Gents
8epbbr @insbam gu 20, rs unS 80 ss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-24
306(en 6emeiIen!

0Iounsinas unb iiirfifde IuBeuranbipiten
in Cream, Beib, Beige unb farbis.
Spaniids @uimpure in Sdparl' eream
uuS Beige, unb pafenbe einfafunsen.
Samen.Safdentiidcr, ipsise, init Gantafie.
einfahung, 9ierranb unb Baden; slei6fallS
cine fd0ne auspabl bon Srauer.5ai6enta'
4ern ;u allen Yrciicn.
SausbaltllnssitOfe.
@cbIcidter Sid Damait-;u So. 40, As,
so Gents unb aufparts.
8rauner Samait gu 25. 80, 40 unb so es.
gaoiber Siirfifder 5iid.9amaft-3u so, So,
40, so unb 60 genis unb aufndrts.
@ebleidte unb unscbIeidte Samait Sanb.
tiGsr, gutter GjroBe, gu 8, 10, IL, Is, 20 sc.
unb aufipdrts. @robe tiirtifde 8abe.Sanbs
tiider su is, Is, 90 unb 25 @snis.
@efraufes Sanbiii6erseus, bon SO @ts.
Spiten. Sorbdnse ;u l2t. Is, 20, rs, 80
Gents unb aufpdtts.
gorohirnnosffoffe All 10. 10 unb Is gcutS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29

States government, Judges Of the SUI
premc court and federal officials and civ
ic societies. The Masonic division will
consist of the Vermont grand and sub
ordinate communicates, reinforced by the
knights Templars of other States. the
grand lodge of Vermont, the grand
masters of New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets aud other eminent Masons. There
will probably be 1000 Sir Knights in full
uniform. Arriving at the site of the
monument, the corner stone will be laid
by the grand lodge of Vermont. with the
imposing masonic ceremony, including
appropriate music. His Excellency. the
governor of Vermont, will accept the
work from the hands of Most Worship
ful Alfred A. Hall, Grand Master. and
the president of the Battle Monument
association and the president of the day
(~EX-Governor Benz. +. Prescott) will
receive the same in behalf of the associ-
alton after which he will introduce the
orator of the day, the Hon. John w.
Stewart. The exercises will close with
the benediction, pronounced by the Rev.
Isaac Jennings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
RIPTON.

Heavy crops of grass, but no time to
make it into hay.
Mrs. Roxa (Allen) Squiers of Iowa is
in town, after nine years absence, visit
ing friends.
a small black worm of about a half
inch in length is robbing the yellow al
ders of their foliage all over town. We
do not recall ever noticing anything of
the kind nor of seeing destructive insects
attacking vegetation of no value to man.
The waters were out in full force on
the 10Th inst. At the Hollow they
carried away a large share of the river
wall of W. c. Huntley's tub shop and
caused him to remove tubs, stock and
machinery in a hurry. By tearing out a
raceway on the other side of the stream
the building was saved, after a loss of
500 or more was inflicted. The loss of
a bridge and badly washed roads will
nearly cover the rest of the loss in town
as far as we can learn. S. C. Gibbs, with
a strong force of men, was out repairing
the damage done by the storm before
many knew the extent of the loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
ORWELL.

d. B. Buell. sold to parties in Rutland
a pair of oxen weighing ALSO lbs.
G. E. Bush is driving a fine span OF
greys, recently purchased of the r. A.
Hammond estate.
Malarial fever is prevailing in town to
some extent. Mrs. Durham and Mrs.
Chas. Walker are both quite sick with it.
w. o. Ray paid ii and Is cents pei
pound for butter on Monday, but report:
much of the butter offered of an inferior
quality.
Deacon and Mrs. j. 5. Wilcox have re.
turned from a visit of a few days at her
parents in Montpelier. Since their re.
turn the deacon has been quite out OF
health.
F. B. Kimball is proving himself a pop
ular landlord at the Eagle Hotel and his
patronage is increasing from month to
month. His guests express themselves
as highly pleased with his management
A powerful rain prevailed nearly all
day Monday and the streams are badly
swollen, and we fear much damage to
growing crops will be done. A large
amount of grain and grass which is cut
and out will be greatly injured even on
the high lands.
Rev. L. A. Austin of Middlebury has
occupied the Congregational pulpit most
acceptably for two Sundays past and is
to be here the coming Sabbath. Rev. S.
f. Calhoun will be absent on his summer
vacation four Sabbaths, two of which
have already passed.
Miss Anna Wilcox of Mortified. Mass.
is in town. a guest of her aunt, Mrs. II.
III. Young, and other relatives in town.
Miss Wilcox has for two years past had
charge of the post office at Mortified
and has proved herself both capable and
efficient in that capacity.
James Lille sold to Frank Charl-
ton for A. A. Pond eight very fine grade
Durham COWS with calves, which were
put on board the cars at North Orwell on
Monday last. 1t was the finest party of
grade cows we have seen in some time.
There were also several cows purchased
by the same parties from other farmers
in town which helped to fill a car with
as fine cows Of this class as ever lett
town for Boston market. Mr.. Pond also
took a large number of veal calves and
sheep. all tending to make North Or
we'll a lively place on Monday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
New HAVEN.

"A few cases of measles have appeared
in town.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the par
sonage on Thursday.
Miss Carrie Eaton of Ashburnham.
Mass, has made a brief visit in town.
Madame Kent and daughter, Abbie. are
spending the weekin Ripton with friends.
Mrs. Addie j. Jewell of San Francisco.
Cal, with her son, is stopping a while
with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Caldwell.
Rev. Mr.. Hague has given two fine dis
courses on the first two Sundays of his
pastorate.
Mrs. Carrie Nash has gone to Wiscon-
sin to spend a short time with her sister.
Mrs. Noah Nash.
James Hyde, a former resident of this
town, but now of Chicago, is spending
some weeks with friends in town.
II. c. Hunt had the misfortune 70 fall
from his carriage, sustaining slight inju-
ries, but is at present quite comfortable.
A small party at Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Roleau's on Wednesday evening cele-
brated the birthday of their daughter.
Emma.
Mrs. Douglas Atwood and son of OF
tawa, H., has been summoned here, ar
irving on Wednesday OF last week, on
account Of the feeble condition of her
father, ID. Ii. Squier.
r. NJ. Bell of Summerville, Mo-, in the
service of the agricultural department at
Washington, is calling upon the stock
raisers of this vicinity seeking items of
information and opinion in regard to
sheep hnsbandry, and especially of the
mutton varieties, either as bred pure or
crossed upon the Merino.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
County Uems.
BRISTOL,

S. r. Cain seems to be improving In
health.
Francis Chase of Salisbury has come to
live with his son, w. +. Chase.
DR.. Levi Hasseltine and wife of Bran.
don have been in town the past week.
The G. d. Henry Theatre Co. will APP
pear at Holly hall Aug. 8 for one week.
The band festival last Saturday night
was a decided success; receipts, about
S45.
Mrs. H. z. Sherwin is visiting relatives
in New Haven and Middlebury this
week.
+. w. Nash and wife returned from the
lake shore last week and report a good
time.
The Methodist people have a new choir,
for evening service, both vocal and in
strumental.
Farmers are complaining of the poor
hay weather and that potatoes are rust
ing in some localities.
j. p. Dumas goes to Brattleboro on
business this week. Mr.. Dumas has the
agency for the Carpenter organs.
The Seventh-Day meeting last Sunday,
in the basement of Holley hall, didn't
materialize to any great extent.
The heavy rains Monday raised the
river unusually high, besides doingconsid-
cradle damage to the highways.
The singing by the Baptist choir, last
Sunday morning, was very fine, especial
ly the alto solo by Mrs. Hanchett.
NJ. 5. Varney returned from Canada,
Saturday night, with the team taken by
Carpenter in his hasty flight a few weeks
since.
Pastor Strong preached two very in
teresting sermons last Sunday morning
and evening at the Baptist house. Mr..
Strong has made many warm friends
during the two years he has been
here. We regret that there is a prospect
of his leaving us for other fields of labor.
1t is the opinion of many of our citizens
that he poor misshapen cripple who is
peddling boxes on our streets should be
taken care of by his friends, if he has any.
or by the town where he belongs, and
not be allowed to travel through the
country. He is certainly an object of
pity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
NOT USED TO TT.

A st. J%ohnsbury dispatch of Wednes-
day says; Four members of the Saliva
ton army were brought into court today
for disturbing the peace. For some time
there has been a feud between the boys
about town and the army. Last night
some stones were thrown and the army
drum head cut. When brought into court
the respondents knelt down and prayed.
The proceeding was so unusual that it
rather broke the court up and the hearing
was put of till another day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
CORNWALL,

Rev. DR.. White of Boston occupied the
desk in the Congregational church last
Sunday.
The Cornwall creamery is keeping con-
siderable of Its product in cold storage
for the fall market.
The recent rains have so raised the
creek that large quantities of hay on the
banks are under water.
Miss Ida Gale, daughter of S. S. Gale,
who has been at Grand Rapids, Mich,
Tor several years, is home on a visit.
y lawn-party, under the auspices of
the \. W. c. L. e.. will be held at the
residence of S. c. Parkhill, Cornwall.
Friday evening, August 5. All are cor
daily invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
WEST CORNWALL.

+. S. Haskell took a trip to Brandon
early in the week.
DE Tayloro of Bristol is at his brothers,
H.. +. Taylor, for the present week.
Monday was a rainy day. We were
not in as much need of rain as places
further north.
A few of our farmers are through hay
ing, but the majority of them are yet in
the midst of 1t. The weather has been
against them some of the time and help
scarce, so that it has been slow work with
some.
Among the guests in town last week
were Mrs C. Ellsworth of the north part
of the town at +. Sanford's? also Miss
Mary j. Sanford from Illinois, daughter
of Patrick Sanford, formerly of this
place, who will spend some time with rel
atives here, and DR.. C. A. Flanders wife
and child.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
WHITING.
Mrs. L. G.. Farr is i'll.

Mrs. L. G.. Farr is i'll.
Mrs. Miller and daughter have returned
to their home at Whitehall, n. Y.
Miss .Addie Pond has returned home
from Glens Falls, where she has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Buffum, the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Smith is matron at the
Wooster mansion at present, Miss L.ottie
Mason being obliged to leave on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Leonard, formerly MISS Blanche
Newman, of Newton Center, Mass, is
spending a few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Freeman.
A little over two tons of butter were
shipped from this station to Boston and
Providence markets, Tuesday, July 26.
The most of this shipment was from the
Otter Creek creamery.
Mrs. j.. c. Maxwell of st. Paul, Mimi,
with her son, is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. f. Parker. Mrs.
l.. j. Cloyes and daughter and Mrs. Mo-
ses King and her son and daughter of
Cambridge, Mass, are also at Elm cot
tage. 1t is quite lively there just at pres
ent.
Tip Kilburn was thrown from his sui
key some days ago and hurt his knee so
badly that he has been unable to do any,
thing. At the time of the accident he
had a fine stable of young horses, among
them the Whitlock Columbus colt, the
st. Julien mare and DR.. Kilburn's fast
pacing mare, all doing finely.
A. j. Pierce of Fair Haven died last
Wednesday night and was buried Satur-
day. Mr.. Pierce and Mrs. Nancy Baker
were married the first of June last and
she went to his home in Fair Haven to
reside. This leaves her a widow again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
BRIDPORT,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sherman of North
Attleboro are in town.
Miss Murdoch of Crown Point has been
spending several days with Mrs. j. H.
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman of Albany have
been visiting the past week at Romayne
Hemenway's.
Miss Alice Barbour and Miss Eva
Blaisdell's schools close this week. after
a very successful term.
Rev. Mr.. James of Weybridge preached
a very acceptable sermon on Faith" at
the congregational church last Sab
bath. Rev. Mr.. Olmsted exchanging
with him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
The BENNINGTON MONUMENT.

The cornerstone of the Bennington
monument will be laid August l6 with
imposing ceremonies. 1t is expected that
the procession will be a large one,
and that fully 10000 men will partici-
pate. The procession will consist of the
First brigade, Vermont national guard,
Brigadier General William L. Greenleaf
commanding, the Grand Army of the
Republic, the governors of Vermont,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts and
stats, a representative of the United
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-29
6PER CENT DEBENTURES.
.s Vernon! Investment. { Guarantee c,m,.sv,
OF ORWELL, VT,

incorporated by Act 1873, Vermont Laws OF
lssi.)
Capital, paid up, $780, 10000
stockholders Additional liability, 3%O0,OOO.0O
Total Guarantee Fund, 5000, 10000
This company WOULD call the attention OF
conservative investors To its six per cent
debentures, issued in denominations of even
hundreds, running five years, with Interest
Coupons attached, payable scmi.annually,
Principal and Interest payable al the First
National Bank, ORWELL VT, or RENTED for bv
draft without expense to the holder. These
Debentures are issued in series, and secured
by an equal amount OF Real Estate First Mort.
cages deposited with trustees, each series
having an independent mortgage security on
property worth more than double the face of
the mortgages deposited, and being further
secured by the ample capital and responsible.
ity OF the company, afford an absolutely safe
and convenient HOME INVESTMENT.
Funds tor investment will draw interest
from the date OF THEN receipt at the office OF
the company. Write tor the company's circu.
lar explaining its securities and methods OF
business.
2Om2 T. f. BUSH; Treasurer.